St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
The Professional Unemployed
Class Liable to Receive
Police Attention.
The Plan Of Campaign May be
Followed by a Popular
Uprising.
Chamberlain at Belfast--The
General Budget Of For
eign News.
By Cable to the Globe.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE reports which
have been in circulation to-day to the
effect that Lord Salisbury is very ill at
Puy, near Dieppe, are wholly untrue.
kilograms received tonight from the
premier himself state that he has been
in excellent health for the last few days,
and it is also stated, on good authority,
that he has announced his intention Of
returning to London almost imme-
diately, recognizing the necessity
for his presence, in view of
the peculiar situation of Irish affairs.
1t is agreed on all sides that a compe-
tent director is greatly needed just now,
and there is in his party none so capa-
BILE of Strengthening ont the crookedness
now existing in home politics than he.
Upon Lord Salisbury's return Mr.. Bal
four will, it is understood, proceed at
once to Dublin and act directly upon
the instructions of the premier with re-
gard to the future conduct of the gov
ernment'S war upon the league.
BANDS OF IDLE PERSONS
calling themselves ''unemlOyed work
ingmen' have taken to parading the
streets during the last two or three days,
and these professions are invariably
followed by squads of police, who are
under the impression that the fellows
are socialists. bent upon mischief at the
first opportunity. Many of the parad-
ers are known to the police, who are
getting tired of following them about as
men who haven't done days work in
years, and there is danger that the po-
lice will lose their temper and indulge
in, COIDon nj inn thn
parades continue much longer.
JOHN DILLoN's SPEECH
at the fortnightly meeting of the Ma
tional league III Dublin to-day has Gre
ated great sensation. His statement
that the organization of a new land
scheme is possible in the event of the
failure of the leagues present scheme
the plan of campaigns remarkable
declaration, and requires very little eX-
aggeration to transform it into threat
that the failure of the plan of
campaign will result in a violent up
rising against the landlords. The
people are ripe for any movement that
will better their condition, and word
from their leaders would be sufficient
to incite them to most desperate action.
At the Killarney quarter sessions to-
day the docket showed that only two of
the large number of cases were wholly
non-poIitical, the entire batch, with
these exceptions, relating to
violations of the crimes act.
The judge expressed himself as
pleased to note that ordinary crimes had
been almost totally abandoned, but
grieved to see that the people had set
themselves against a single law.
MIR. CHAEBERLAIN's RECEPTION
at the hands of the Belfast Orangemen
was an enormous affair. Jesse Ceilings
and Sir William Thompson, the electri-
clan, who were with Mr.. Chamberlain,
shared the hon0rs bestowed upon the
radical leader, but it was Mr.. Chamber
lain's prominence that brought them into
notice, rather than any importance at
attaching to themselves. This recep-
ton of a pronounced Radical by con
sentative orangemen, and the language
used by Mr.. Chamberlain in his
speeches, were somewhat anomalous,
but will have the effect to relegate the
Birmingham statesman into the ranks
of TOrylSm. at least until the death of
Mr.. Gladstone, when he will, without
doubt, again attempt to lead the
Radicals